No ‘Hour Zero’ for Cape Town!
The so-called ‘water crisis in Cape Town’ is a global media event. When something in faraway South Africa is given more than five minutes’ coverage on CNN (CIA), one can safely assume that it is important to ‘them’.
If you recall, the water scarcity narrative is one that has been drummed into us since the turn of the millennium as the next cause of wars and uprisings across the globe.
If, like me, you believe that these kinds of narratives are created for sinister purposes, this should set off alarm bells for you:
A perfect media campaign, complete with the usual co-opted NGOs, has been staged to instil maximum fear and dread in all Cape Town residents and visitors. Saunas in gyms are completely closed to save water (absurdly, even the dry saunas) and showers are limited to two minutes.
Everywhere, posters, stickers, billboards and TV adverts cast a shadow over everyday life, serving as a constant reminder that the water could run out at any moment. A world in which Cape Towners are subjected to a martial-law-like situation, with the military doling out small quantities of water to the masses in need.
So much for the images staged by the masters of public perception.
Of course, this scenario will come to nothing. ‘Hour Zero’, already proclaimed back in April 2017, is now being pushed back to June or July 2018 – the start of the rainy season in the Cape. In other words: it won’t work out that way.
(Just like global warming, peak oil, the ozone hole and all the other super-mega fear-mongering memes.)
Yes, there has indeed been a drought in Cape Town over the last two years, and most of it is down to a massive assault by chemtrails and electromagnetic ENMOD weapons, which have been deployed across the entire region on a massive scale. Of course, THAT isn’t mentioned in the news reports from all those over-the-top NGO publications.
This drought has also severely affected the Cape’s hinterland, including the Karoo right through to the Free State. Here, too, massive chemtrails were visible until mid-2017, until we donated a GANS-HHG-enhanced Cloudbuster to a well-known organic farmer near Ficksburg.
In our early days of orgone activism, we would certainly have done something much, much sooner to change this situation.
But after 15 years as South Africa’s de facto ‘weather caretaker’, it can become a little exhausting to shoulder all this responsibility alone.
However, it seems that no one else is willing to take on this responsibility.
Of course, we have already generously provided Cape Town with plenty of orgonite in the past, as well as leaving plenty of orgonite with friends to cover the rest.
It seems, however, that weather technologies have been modernised somewhat, and that literally calls for another attempt.
Have a look at my latest blog post, where you’ll find further voices in the mainstream and alternative media that question the official account of the crisis in Cape Town.
Personally, I believe the problem lies out at sea, and that a round of massive ocean-based orgonite placement is called for to eliminate it once and for all.
In the meantime, we can do our best to turn the energy situation on land around using everything at our disposal.
It looks as though our combination of Keshe technology (GANS water = GAs in Nano State) with orgonite is a big step in the right direction, and this suits our ‘lazy approach’ to seeding very well.
I’d very much like to set out on a proper yacht (sailing or motor, it doesn’t matter) to draw yet another defensive circle around the southern tip of Africa.
We’ve already done a lot in this regard, but I think we need to head a bit further out to sea, perhaps 50 miles or so. Definitely a project for the near future that requires a bit more intensive planning and funding!
In the meantime, we’ve embarked on a small orgone tour, with around 300 Towerbusters and 2 GANS-enhanced Cloudbusters, and have mainly been gifting the Cape hinterland between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth. We always try to choose a route that we haven’t blessed before – this helps us create an orgone network that’s as extensive and interconnected as possible.
On such a tour, we generally place a Towerbuster every 10 km, and always place one in rivers or dry riverbeds, no matter how small, as well as near all mobile phone masts or similar installations (radar and other sources of electromagnetic radiation).
This enables us to create a vast network of positive energy lines, which strengthens nature’s resilience against all these stressors. In any case, the vibration in these areas is significantly raised as a result, which thwarts many a negative agenda.
These effects are subtle and can be observed, though they are not so easy to prove, because for the sceptic who is only out to argue, there is always a second explanation for these energetic phenomena. That is the main reason why we do not concern ourselves with seeking the approval of mainstream science or the political sphere.
This GANS-CB in Aberdeen, Karoo, certainly triggered a few lovely downpours! Aberdeen was the starting point and destination of our little expedition.
Here we are in PE, where our friend Glen has already distributed plenty of orgonite. We’re leaving the town itself to him and have simply placed a few TBs on the outskirts, for example on this massive tower, as well as on other towers we passed by anyway.
PE has had several good showers recently, so we’re not worried about that, even though the water shortage stunt has been tried here too!
The rest of the journey takes us along the road running parallel to the coastal motorway, through magical and scenic landscapes.
After two days of winding our way through the mountains, passing through the beautiful towns of Prince Albert and Barrydale, we reach Cape Town and set up our next GANS CB right in the city centre.
Friederike and I with Crystal, guardian of our latest Cape Town CB
Not quite a luxury yacht, but still – we set off on a sightseeing cruise and drop a few of our powerful Keshe fireballs into the water.
The dolphins are sure to find them and take them to the best spot. As we’ve often found – dolphins love orgonite!
Keshe fireballs
Our friend in Somerset West has fitted this beautiful ‘agricultural harmoniser’ by Jim Spurling into her Cloudbuster. All genuine orgone technologies harmonise brilliantly with one another and do not interfere with each other.
Mobile phone mast in Grabouw
Farewell Cape Town: On our way to our final stop between Beaufort West and Aberdeen, we take a detour through the apple-growing region around Grabouw and Elgin and drive past the almost empty Thewaterskloof Dam. A road that has seen little traffic (and few donations)…
Thewaterskloof Dam: indeed, almost empty.
The second CB for this tour was intended for the traditional Khoi San healer Oom Johannes and Antoinette Pienaar. Oom Johannes is 98 years old and in excellent health. He picks herbs in the fields every day and has the gift of seeing many things that ‘normal people’ cannot see.
We really love giving our orgonite to these highly sensitive people, as they can recognise its effects immediately.
Oom Johannes, Antoinette and Friederike. We hadn’t quite finished setting up the CB when Oom Johannes suggested that it should be placed in its final spot at a very special location: where the ‘water snake’ dwells, a spirit that used to inhabit every spring in the Karoo. Clearly, a lack of respect for such ‘superstitions’ has contributed to the devastation of these landscapes.
Here’s our reward: torrential rain across the Karoo, as far as the eye can see. We stayed overnight, and even the next morning, many of the roads still resembled a mud bath.
The small squares are Towerbusters and other small orgone generators; the flags with blue circles are our new CBs.
This is, of course, only the first phase of our larger project to effectively and permanently free Cape Town from this weather warfare.
Our efforts in southern Africa so far. The red flags are CBs, though not all are visible as the network of blue Towerbusters is far too dense.
The crowdfunding campaign I launched a few weeks ago didn’t work out so well for us, as the platform only supports ‘G7’ countries.
So I’m currently setting up a new campaign on the South African platform https://www.thundafund.com. Search for “rain for the cape” there. I’ll let you know as soon as the campaign goes live.
In the meantime, you can support our efforts by buying one of these two donation products, as well as through any other purchases you make. If we have a surplus, we can organise more tours – it’s as simple as that!
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